Nov. 10, Abigail, wife of Christopher Tuttle, consump. 49 21, Deacon Levi Pardee, diarrhea, Infant of Jacob Goodsell, Dec. 30, Lydia Fields, of Isaac H. Pardee, cholera, 1814. Jan. 14, Joseph Hawkins, peripneumony, 29, Timothy Way, dropsy, Feb. 6, Edward, of Tyler Heminway, cholera, 14, Wyllys, of Isaac Moulthrop, consump. July 29, Reuben Moulthrop, diarrhoea, 30, Capt. Isaac Chedsey, dropsy, Aug. 11, Reuel Barnes, at Edenton, N. C. typhus fev. 29, Levi Potter, jun. consump. Sept. 8, Frances, of Rev. Saul Clark, meazles, Dec. 16, Hezekiah Thompson, in the army, 31, Desire, wife of Samuel Thompson, 1815. Jan. 10, Jesse Denison, gravel, 11, James Potter, consump. 72 4w. 11m. 52 69 3m. 4m. 27 51 83 21 34 10w. 21 78 69 25 35 Feb. 16, Sarah Andrews, consump. March 23, Lovisa, wife of Joel Bradley, head disease, 45 24, Anna, wife of Isaac Forbes, consump. April 7, Mehitabel, widow of Ichabod Bishop, fit, May 21, Hezekiah Woodward, fever, June 4, A child of widow Mary Potter, 24, Hannah, widow of Abraham Chedsey, liver af- Aug., Swayne Moulthrop, consump. 41 60 52 1 69 24 Sept., Anna Maria, of Daniel Rowe, whooping cough, 9m. 26, Elizabeth Eggleston, dys. 29, Bradley, of Isaac Pardee, a rupture, Oct. 2, Frances Abigail, of Jacob Goodsell, cholera, Nov. 2, Mary, wife of Amos Thompson, typhus fever, Dec. 11, Charlotte, wife of Amos Morris, jun. consump. 15, Julia, of Townsend Bartlett, dysentery, Silas Barnes, lost at sea, 70 8m. 10m. 11 60 62 8 2 32 14m. 67 26 23 17 29, John Goodsell, fever, Feb. 3, Amos Broton, of Amasa Mallory, peripneum. 3m. March 6, Lois, wife of Edward Russell, pleurisy, Eunice, wife of Benj'n Mallory, peripneum. 10, Hannah, wife of Abraham Barnes, consump. 45 65 68 April 19, Leuramah, wife of Jeremiah B. Davidson, cons. 24 John, of Collins Hughes, May, 6, John Chedsey, peripneumony, 1817. Jan. 14, Asahel Chedsey, consumption, 14, Sarah, wife of Daniel Hughes, cancer, Feb. Samuel Thompson, peripneumony, 10 68 36 60 80 May 4, Mary, widow of Levi Potter, jun. consumption, 34 20, Samuel Tuttle, June 2, Mary, widow of Samuel Thompson, fit, Aug. 12, Infant, of Rosewell Auger. Sept. 24, Amos Thompson, typhus fever, Oct. 1, Widow Thankful Luddington, 2, Mary Bradley, consumption, 78 52 66 90 31 Dec. 16, Mary, widow of Stephen Thompson, dropsy, 82 1818. Jan. 7, Olive, wife of Justin Luddington, childbed, 20 Feb. 4, Elisabeth, widow of Benjamin Smith, jun. cons. 31 13, Sarah Bradley, dropsy, Jared Grannis, jun. lost at sea, March 3, Anna, wife of Dan Holt, asthma, 5, Stepner Primus, consumption, April 5, Amos, of Amasa Mallory, lung fever, May 11, Mehitabel Russel, dropsy, 15, Abraham Barnes, consumption, Sept. 30, Collins Hughes, consumption, Nov. 1, Joseph Tuttle, consumption, 18, Amma Tyler, yellow fever, St. Kitts, 19, Rosewell, of Wm. Bradley, s. pock, Martinique, 20 May 7, Mary, wife of Gurdon Bradley, palsy, 61 75 Aug. 5, Stephen Pardee, consumption, 33 80 51 1 86 13, Stephen Shepard, palsy, 26, John Woodward, Sept. 4, Willet, of Willet Heminway, cholera, and 25, do. Nov. 7, George, of Isaac H. Pardee, diarrhoea, 1820. Jan. 9, John Davenport, apoplexy, 26 22 21 18 17 1 70 82 17, Amoret, of Benj'n Pardee, bowel obstruction, 9m. Feb. 12, Merit, of Milton Finch, bowel obstruction, 15, Samuel Bradley, pleurisy, April 28, Samuel Potter, consumption, July 15, Sherman Kingsbury, consumption, 3 45 17 56 Oct. 5, Samuel Thompson, of Sam'l Bradley, 2d, cons. 11w. 16, Sarah-Ann, of Russel Hughes, consumption, 18m. Nov. 11, Mary, widow of Isaac Luddington, 1821. June 3, Sarah, of Abraham Thompson, July 13, Lois, wife of Moses A. Street, 19, Jonathan Finch, consumption, 81 10m. 43 Aug. 6, Anna, widow of John Chedsey, consumption, 70 62 Sept. 3, Jacob Thompson, by shipwreck, 29 Oct. 16, Anson Todd, typhus fever, 18 Nov. 4, Huldah, relict of Jared Heminway, palsy, 67 22, Esther Bradley, typhus fever, 1822. 2, Jacob Chedsey 2d, consumption, May 24, Samuel Stansbury, insanity, 5, John, of widow Mary Woodward, accidental- 13, Mary, widow of Edward Russel, jun. 16, Capt. Gurdon Bradley, 26, Hannah, widow of Timothy Way, palsy, Jan. 1, Phebe, wife of Gurdon Pardee, consumption, 8, Caleb Smith, consumption, 22, Willard Bradley, consumption, 30, Esther, wife of Josiah Moulthrop, by a fall, June 15, Lydia, of Major Russel, cholera, 14 90 83 23 65 42 43 51 26 51 58 2 July 31, Isaac Holt Pardee, typhus fever, Sept. 28, Joseph Heminway, consumption, 41 77 2 1 Dec. 24, Lue Adeline, child of Bela Forbes, burnt, 1823. Jan. 18, Wm. Broton, hurt in a tavern, 4 days after died, 22 March 8, Infant, of Wyllys Mallory, 1d. 2 17, Lois, widow of Stephen Thompson, jun. cons. 70 29, Sarah, child of Samuel Lindsley, lung fever, April 25, Didamea, wife of Sam'l Smith, (Foxon,) dropsy, 75 29, Maria, of Milton Finch, consumption, July 7, Mabel, widow of Joseph Bishop, Oct. 2, Harriet, of John A. Thomas, dropsy, 4m. 91 & 8m. 7 73 45 19, Mary, widow of Charles Bishop, consumption, 29, Asenath, of Asahel Bradley, 2d, consumption, Nov. 7, Josiah Moulthrop, mortification, 8, Samuel Smith, (Foxon,) dropsy, Deaths in 1824, up to the 20th of August. Jan. 18, Milton Finch, consumption, 29, Mehitabel, widow of Daniel Auger, dropsy, March 21, Lydia, wife of Isaac Moulthrop, fever, April 20, Bethiah, widow of Samuel Tuttle, asthma, 29, Benjamin Gates, of Daniel Smith, cramp, May 10, Desire Moulthrop, consumption, 13, Mary, widow of Ebenezer Chedsey, Aug. 19, Widow Abigail Benham, cholera, 84 20 70 75 35 53 81 31 82 4d. 31 92 70 TABLE OF MORTALITY. The following table exhibits the annual number of deaths of persons belonging to East-Haven, from the beginning of the year 1773 to the end of the year 1823 : The average number an Whole number of deaths, 841. nually, has been about 16 for the last 51 years. The following table will show the comparative amount of deaths at different periods of life :— Deaths under one year old, 116 Under two years, 49 Of two years, 38 18 of 3 years, 19 of 4 10 of 19 Of seven deaths the ages are not mentioned. The fatal diseases prevalent in this town are, Dysentery, CankerRash, Croup, Pleurisy, Consumption, Nervous and Typhus Fever.— Palsy and Apoplexy have been frequent among the aged. A large number of men were lost at sea-by sickness in foreign ports, and by war. Employment in navigation has been exceeding fatal to the lives of the seamen of East-Haven. |